davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-01

New York spots opened steady, and
closed quiet, middling, 10 9-16c. Sales,
- bales. Quotations were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-01

subscribe fer the Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-01

Ghe New Orleansspot market opened
quiet and firm, and closed quiet and
firm; middling, 10 1.l6,. Sales, $50
bales. Quotations we're as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-01

Bank Com'rce, w,-13l4 hid, 132a:ked
First National. .......l67 bid, 40 asked
German BIZ, new. 1901 bid, 1S5 asked
State INTERCHANGEABLE bid, -. asked
Union aud Planters 100 bid, -. asked
Mercantile Bauk.....137 bid, 145 asked
Manhattan Savings 1902 bid, e. asked
Security s B & Trust121 bid, e. asked
Mechanics Bank. LOB bid. asked
Memphis National. ..1l25bd, lis asked
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
"YoU HOLDERS TOO LOUD"

"'Tain't de true grace, honey, faint
de sure glory" said Aunt Judy to one
of her colored sisters. "You hollers too
loud. When you gets de love in your
heart, and de lamb in your bosom, you'll
feel as if you was in dat stable at
Beth'lem, and de blessed Virgin had
lent you de sleeping baby to hold"
There are many people who, if they
lived nearer to the Lord, would not talk
so loud while trying to make him hear
them. The still waters run deepest.
Tumult and babble and excitement are
no certain evidences of the peace that
passeth knowledge. On the top of Mt.
Carmel most of the yelling was done by
Baal's prophets, while Elijah, calm, cool
and collected, tainted them with the
indifference of their sleepy god. Baal's
priests made the most tumult, but
Elijah's prayer brought down the fire
which consumed the sacrifice. The
Christian worships God at hand, and
he who walks with God, and has fell
lowship with him, is not dependent
upon noise and racket for divine recog-
milton or help from above in time of
Christian.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
Mr.. TALMAGE's RHETORIC.
EDITORIAL.

Unity calls attention to the intoxica-
ting rhetoric of Rev. Mr.. Talmage, on
Sunday, Jan. %, when three hundred
and eight persons were added to the
membership of the church. 1t is con-
ceded that such an occasion was nat
urally made a day of rejoicing, and
Unity adds ''Many good people will
regret the Intoxicating effect upon Mr..
Talmage as shown in the rather bac-
chanalian rhetoric of his sermon :"
Let the church beneath raise up its
right hand OF congratulation and the
church above reach down it's right hand
OF JOY, and while the two are clasped, let
the elders of the church put to our lips
the wine of earthly celebration, and the
cup bearers of heaven bring up out of
the vaults of eternity the Oldest wine,
prepared by Him who trod the wine press
alone, and SO let two worlds at once keep
jubilee!"
LESS riotous but not less picturesque
and striking is the passage in the same
sermon, where the preacher describes
the storm of the last day, when the
cedars of the mountain will split in the
hurricane, and the continents shall be
rent asunder, and the hemispheres shall
whirl like top and the beasts in
alright will be pitched from the cliffs
in an avalanche of terror and then
exclaims -
My last resting place will probably
be near yours. What if, when l get up
in the resurrection day, should see you
rushing at me across the lots of the GEM
etery, and hear you cry: why did you
not tell me of this? If it had not been for
your neglect, should have been on the
way to glory L cannot prepare myself
for such CONSERVATION"
We may add to the comments OF our
contemporary, that while, undoubtedly,
Mr.. Talmage believes, after fashion, in
the literal resurrection of the body, the
very grOtesque and ridiculous manner
In which he breaches that doctrine, is
evidence that it has not taken very
strong hold on his conviction and that
he is not anxious to make his hearers
believe it. Think of the picture pre-
sented by Talmage in this last extract!
Representing his hearers, dead perhaps
many thousand years, and then scam
pering across lots in the cemetery, in Or
der to rebuke their faithless pastor
That very phrase ''across lots" is
enough to condemn Talmage. In deal
ing with such a subject, if the belief
was veritable conviction, solemnly in
grained in his mind, he would not run
the risk of making it ridiculous by any
such expression. Talmage knows ex-
actly how to put things in sensational
form, and he believes in the resurrection
of the body in some flexible way which
permits him to indulge his facility Of
the grotesque, even at its expense. He
recognizes, undoubtedly, that such
figure will cause the laugh; but did he
believe this doctrine with his more
profound conviction, he would not be
so swift to make it the subject of his
hearars' mirth
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
THE BURDEN ON EUROPE.

The standing army Of Germany on a
peace footing consists of 427 ,274 men,
the ordinary expense of which is about
90,000,000. But the machinery is in
order in case of war to call out 800 900.
France keeps 500, 1856 men in constant
service, with reserve of over 8 900, 900
besides. Both these nations have.
moreover, their navies to pay for.
Austria Hungary sustains a regular
army of $4,000 men, with reserve of
over 100000. Russia has on peace
footing 100000, and 100000 ready to
be called upon in time of war. Italy
keeps 10000 constantly under arms
with 750,765 in a state of organization
for emergencies. The list might be
extended, but the above furnishes
sufficient indication of the tremendous
drain that is made upon the productive
energies of Europe by the ambitions
and fears of its rulers.
This waste is not alone in the money
expended to sustain the armies, but in
the enforced unproductivenesso of large
percentage of able-bodied men. Those
capable of doing the most work are the
very ones who are made soldiers. If
the situation could be viewed by CIV
ilized being from planet where wars
had passed away with other barbarisms,
it would cause feeling of utter amaze
ment, that men, calling themselves en-
lightened, should commit such stupen-
dous folly with its consequent misery
plain before their eyes. What the con-
dition of the laboring classes of Europe
would be with the heavy burden of real
and prospective wars lifted from them,
may be surmised. -Neto York World.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

because this same passage has the word
"rosen" instead of "treacle." The
Great Bible is sometimes called Gram
mer's, not because that ecclesiastic had
anything to do with it's translation, but
simply because he wrote a prologue to
the edition of April, 1910. We have
even heard the term Leapfrog Bible ap-
piled to those editions which contain
the metrical version of the Psalms at
the end. This metrical version was,
as is well known, by Sternhold and
Hopkins, and some sage seized on the
opportunity of making a disgraceful
joke at the expense of the whole pub
LEGATION. Another Bible, printed by
Mrs. Anderson, at Edinburg, in 1898
and 1905, is such an abominable pro-
duction that all kinds of fearful names
have been invented for it, some of which
are highly blasphemous and others in
decent. The following is a specimen
of her Typography:
neutrality-suspicious. ofGodwtoneye
acknowledgement ecastintohelfire."
In addition to the above is the we'll
known Vinegar Bible and also the
Wicked Bible, SO called because some
compositor set up the text of the COM
mandments with the word "not'' omit
ted where it should have been inserted,
and vice versa.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
TITLES FOR BIBLES.

AS is well known, different editions
of the English version of the Bible fire.
quently have titles applied to them ON
account of some deficiency in the text,
or for other sufficient reasons. Thus
the three quartos of Tyndale's version,
published in 1886, are sometimes called
the Black Stone, the Mole, and the En-
graver's Mark editions by reason of the
stone at the foot of the Apostle Paul
in the wood-cut being blank in one ex-
ample, having the representation of a
mole in the second, and the initials of
the engraver in the third. The Bugge
Bibles are so-called from the rendering
of verse in the nineteenth Psalm of
Coverdale's version. $50 that thou
shalt not nede to be afrayd for thy
bugges by night" the word "bugge"
means ''bogie," or ghost. The He and
She Bibles are those reprinted from the
first two issues of our present Bible, in
one of which Ruth iii, Is, reads, "He
went into the city," and the other,
"She went into the CITY," The Gene.
van version is called the Brooches Bible,
from the wording of Genesis iii, Z,
where Adam and Eve are described as
making themselves brooches. The first
edition of the Genevan version is also
called the Wing Bible, an account of
one of the verses reading, BLESSED are
the place-makers, Z" the practice of place.
hunting being, we presume, one of the
favorite occupations of the Wings, or
great Liberal party in this country.
Taverner's and also Coverdale's version
read in the eighth chapter Of jeremiah,
"For there is no treacle in Galaad;"
hence these editions are known as
TTeacle Bibles. The early Roman Cath
Ollie issues are known as ROsen Bibles,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
Cardinal Gibbons has been verv hns,

Cardinal Gibbons has been very busy
since his arrival in Rome. No definite in
formation Of the business of the propa-
ganda, is of course known, but it is GER
tain that the great questions touching
Catholic interests in America will be
considered carefully. Cardinal Gibbons
is expected to express an opinion on all
questions submitted for his views be-
cause of his great acquaintance with the
present American questions and his
strong love for American institutions. 1t
is difficult to believe that the conclusion
reached will be of an unfayorable char
aeter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

Mr.. Evangelist Moody was very we'll
pleased on learning that the attendance of
his Sunday-sehool last Sunday week was
1852 persons. or these nearly forty per
cent were adults. Though well satisfied
with the large number present, he says
there is still room for a thousand more,
and he hopes before long that this num-
Der may be reached.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
The Wniuersa1ist Sermon Sane.
EV. S. H. ROB LIN.
Bay City, Michigan.
RESULTS IN RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE


REvS in The
a tn requested
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
The Primary Use OF WatoY.

Water was provided 81 the Creator
for the purpose Of driving mills. It's
use. as . beverage andsfor domestic pur-
poses was an after thought, secondary
and subordinate to the great original
design. Those who divert this some
what common but precious fluid from
its primary use to supply the physical
wants Of the human family must pay
whatever price the original owners
choose to demand. People may drink
water if they will; it is,perhaps.as good
beverage as any, and is the basis Of
others less to- be- commended than it.
self; but if they insist upon drinking it
before it has turned the wheels: of the
mill-owners. they will find it costly.
This seems to- be the doctrine of the
award in the mill case against the City
Of Worcester, which says. that Worces-
ter must pay to the mill-owners on the
Blackstone River below the Rhode
Island line $l72,202 for OBTAINING the
water Of Datnuck Brook, for a short
space on its way to their mills.-Wor-
chester (Mass. Spy. s;s.z@ =:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
BEFORE IL j IS 81 BORN. ],

Some Startling Statements Of Geners
Interest =5 81 ss2s
DR.. Oliver Wendell. Holmes, on being ask
ed when the training Of achild should be-
gin, replied, "a hundred years before It y
Are we to infer from this that this gen.
GRAFTON is responsible for the condition Of:
the race hundred years from nowl 4. s {.
Is this wonderful generation the natural
result Of the proper diet and medicines OF O.
II Is conceded II other lands that most Of
the wonderful discoveries Of the world IN
this century have come from this country
Our ancestors were reared in log cabins,
and suffered hardships and trials III
But they lived and enjoyed health to
would endure hardship without apparent
fatigue that would startle those Of the pres
emit age. ~, -. II ~ ~. &. 80
Why was It'll 80 .5.zs.a sea-. se5...
One Of the proprietors Of the popular rom
edy known as Warmers safe cure, has been
called to his aid scientists as well q medi,
cal men, impressing upon them the fact
that there can not be an, effect without 8
cause. This investigation disclosed the
fact that in the olden times simple remedies
were administered. comPSunded Of herbs herbs
in the lofts Of the log cabins, and when
sickness came on, these remedies from
natures laboratory, were used with the
What were these remediesa What were
they used forq After untiring and dill
las 30 generally used for various disorders.
Now the question is, how will the olden
time; preparations affect the people of this
age, who have been ktreated, under mod
ern medical schools and codes, with
poisonous and injurious drugs: This test
has hlan oQr0f1111v r11rQnAH until thew ara
convinced that the preparations they now
call Warmers Log; Cabin Remedies are
what our much abused systems require: 80.
Among them is what Is known as War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, and they
frankly announce that they do not consider
the Sarsaparilla Of so much value in itself as
it is in the combination of the various ingre-
dents which together work marvelously
upon tho system. They also have prepare
tions for other diseases, such as War
1er's Log = Cabin Cough and cons , S,
Remedy" "Warner's Log Cabin Scalpine"
for the hair. They have great confidence
that they have cure for the common dis
ease Of catarrh, which they give the name Of
clog Cabin Rose Cream" Also q " Log
supplant all others, and a Liver Pill, to be
used separately or in connection with the
other remedies.
We hope that the public will not be dis
appointed in these remedies but will reap
benefit from the Investigations, and that
the proprietors will not be embarrassed in
their introduction by dealers trying to sub
stitute remedies that have been so
familiar to the shelves Of our druggists.
This line of remedies will be used instead
Of others. Insist upon your druggist getting
them for you if he hash t them yet in stock,
and we feel confident that these new RENE.
dies will receive appreciation at our readers
hands, as the founders have used every care
In their preparation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
Heating Trains by Steam.

During the present cold snap, with the
thermometer ranging from 139 to 289
below zero, the Chicago Milwaukee Il st.
Paul railway has been experimenting with
steam heating for passenger trains. The
shown that the system adopted Is q perfect
success, and, commencing Dec. l, the
through trains between Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and on the company's
other through lines will be equipped as
rapidly aa possible, with the new steam
heating apparatus. The st. Paul road claims
the credit Of first bringing the matter Of
now has the added honor Of being the first
Western road to carry It's experiments In
the matter to successful issue.-Erohange.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

seagerly sought for, read with pleasure or
disappointment, is then tossed. aside and
forgotten. But ladies who read of DIR.
Pterce's Favorite Prescription. read 1t again
for they discover In it something to prize
g messenger Of joy to those suffering from
functional arrangements or any Of the
painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to
their sex. Periodical pains, internal in
dammation and liberation, readily yield to
its wonderful curative and healing powers.
It Is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a p0sitive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that 1t will give salts.
fact'oa ~ every case, or money VIII pc re- re-,
the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
A Remarkable Surgery.

wonderful progress in modern times, that
the most intricate and delicate operations
are now undertaken and carried to sue
cessful issue. There are now several well
authenticated cases Of what is known as
pneumotony, that is to say, the removal of
of diseased portions of the lungs in cases of
consumption. While, however, this delicate
operation has sometimes been sue
cesstully performed, the risks attend
ing it are SO great and the chances
of recovery so slight, that it is sol.
dom resorted to. The safest plan in con-
sumptive cases is to use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This will always cure
the disease in its earlier stages, thoroughly
arresting the ravages Of the terrible nlaIa-
by, by removing its cause and healing the
lungs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
The Gauge or his Triumph.

.3 The Cause OF his Triumph.
ii ut seems that young Hurley Is quite
9 lion in society nowp''
The adored Of all adorers. .
What's the cause of itp ! see moth
ing particularly attractive about him.
He struck q vein Of coal on his farm
the other day. y Lincoln Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

Aliens 'sIron Tonic Bitters" is the grand
appetizer of the age. It gives strength and
vigor to the whole system, aids digestion
and the assimilation Of food, and cures dys-
pepsia. Look out for oounterfeits. Every
bottle of the genuine bears the signature OF
J.. P. Allen, st. Paul, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
Excelsior SPRINGS. Mo.

Only Mineral Spring In the world work.
ing. miraculous cures in persons affected
with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and diseases
Of the Kidneys. Excelsior Springs is tw~n-
ty-tive miles northeast Of Kansas City on
me me new Unce9o ana ka9sa e. Csy LRs o.
WAY. Fine new hotel, kept in flrst-class man
ner. Good place to 60 TO either IN winter
or summer. Send for an illustrated descrip-
tive pamphlet. Address A. Y. II. CARPEN-
TER, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee,
VIII. 5#sg j.. S%5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

eyes; shall break the engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant;
1T Is really too much trouble to converse
like he had mouthful of mush. Besides,
the way he hawks and spits is disgusting.''
''Don't break the engagement for that; tell
him to take DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. It will cure him completely" "Well,
I'll tell him. do hate to break it off. for
Ing" 81 oourse t Gu cured his cstsrrh n''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
Fond OF Tragedy.

De Garmo-I am so glad we are to
have Booth and Barrett together this
year. Are you fond of tragedy, Miss
de Peyster?
Cincinnati girl-O, indeed, yes. I
go down to pas abattoir sometimes
twice q week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

''There's method in that mans madness"
remarked the Superintendent of an Insans
Asylum of one of his patients. How does
it show itself9" questioned the visitor.
"Why. he always asks for bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup-when he has a cold"
"Ahi see."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found
a prescription which completely cured and
this dreadful disease sending a self address.
ed stamped envelope to Prof. j. A. Law
renee, 2l2 East 9th st., New York, will re-
ceive the recipe free Of charge.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

''That one struck scenter," remarked the
pugilist, as he landed his fist on his oppon-
ent's nOse
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

One OF the difficulties apprehended from
cremation is said to be the inevitable in
crease of family jars.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

: When a ship comes In collision with an
iceberg it ought not to be difficult for the,
passengers to keep cool.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

1t looks = little singular, but the man who
drops dead instantly from sunstroke dies
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

The latest definition of Irritation: AtteD
ton without intention.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

Flowing the briny deep skirmishing Tor
the bottom piece n ap0rk barrel 0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

The dealer who fits up fre-places 10 a
great man in his community. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
The New Prize story

When q, convict takes leave without per
mission he Ia still without leave. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

FREE,t trial package for instant relief and
speedy O6re Of Asthma. Send address to Hot
fingers Drug Store, Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07
WISCONSIN.


The other morning Erick johnson and
Louis Sandstrom got into fight in one of
the saloons at Two Harbors, and the former
sustained fatal injuries
Orick Conger, while hunting in the
neighborhood Of Shell Lake, Washburn
County, the other day, shot and killed Mats
for deer. e..
T. Il Richardson, of GAINESVILLE, was rid
ing horse around in his yard the other
chin by q clothes-line and thrown back
wark of his animal to the ground, his collar
bone being broken. He was fatally injured
Henry Claymeir. State Factory Inspector,
declares that not a single instance has come
under his observation where the child labor
law has been violated
1t is generally believed at Wausau that the
recent fire, by which Carl Honikel and his
five children were burned to death, was the
work of an incendtary. Mrs Hontkel, the
only surviving member of the family, was
insane. -
f. H Finney, of Milwaukee, has resigned
the oftice OF managing director of the Wis
consin Central railroad i
At Monico Junction few days ago yard
switch-engine ran down and killed hunter
named Thomas Hudson His remains were
taken to Wausau, where his wife and three
children live.
The other night fire broke out In the
Thomas Reese pulp mill at Kaukanna and
soon spread to the Union pulp mill adjoin-
ing. In an hour both mills were In ruins.
The loss on the Reese mill was $40, 600 and
on the Union mill $5. 600.
exc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

Ruby cut garuets are .favorite stones for
various articles of jewelry in common use.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

The favorite hymn of the pious electrician
"I'm going home to dynamo"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

A new and fashionable;sh adbof brown Il
called Venetian bronze. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

The Bismarck brown of past seasons IL
revived under the name of old mahogany.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-07

The present may truly be designated
braid season.